Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1887, Page 5

THE BEET SUCAR FACTORY. Lincoln Business Men Much Inter- ested in the Project. A VERY FAIR PROPOSITION MADE. The Movers in the Enterprise Will Furnish $500,000 of the 600,000 Required—Smyth's Militia-—Su- preme Court Proceedings. [PROM THE RER'S LINCOLY BUREAT.] The proposition for the new heet sugnr plant for Lincoln has been received, and it is undoubtedly the best proposition made to the city insome time. One feature that is commending it to the public is the fact that the projectors of the plant propose to put £00,000 in it, and sk of the citizens only €100,000, and that the amount be taken in stock. The fact that the company is willing to invest five dollars for every dollar asked from the city, and that they do not ask this amount as a donation hut as stock in the plant, is evidence in itself that the projectors have confidence in the investment and mean an investment that must result in business success. It is evident that an outlay of $600,000 will mean a great deal of business and the employment of a force sufiicient to materially increase the population of the city nnd business in many | The question of taking the stock is before the people and the board of trade and some of the enterprising citizens have taken hold of it 8o that it is very safe to say that the proposition will be quickly accopted and that the city will add it o its improvements for the coming yead. SMYTILS MILITIA COMPANY. The following order has been issued for or- nizing the company at Omaha: Licutenant Colonel ,_inspoctor gener d to Omaha Friday, Decembe for the purpose National s, of, JoLe, pneval, st Tn the su Evans, of Buffal practice. In the case of King vs Gsantner, the motion to dismiss was overruled and the cause con- tinued: State ex rel Burns vs Brown, order toshow cause returnable January Langdon vs State, defendant_to file br ten days and hmitted; Newman vs wards, George S. Smith appointed referce to take testimony und wort, finding. by st day of ry term, 1888, for third distri v Hellman, dismissed Davis vs Wr Black vs Caban (two cases), dismissed; Gl libson, motion to dismiss overruled, plaintiff to give security for s in thirty days: State ex rel Robertson anklin county, dismis causes were ned and submitted: Bollman -va Lucas, State ex rel Norfolk vs Babeock, Bollman vs Pasewalk, Merriam vs Dovey, Johnson vs Parrotte, State ex rel Buffulo County vs Allen, Lavender vs Holmes, U. P. Ry. Co. vs Smcrsh, Bernstein vs 1rown, Berre vs Moorhead, Ansle V8 Pasahro, G Welna, ecke v Campbell, The following mer va Shell Grimes va Caunell, 4 V8 Gr Western Mutual Association vs Pace, Robin® son vs Smith, Wiswell va Hockstressor, Marks vs Kirkpatrick, Ashby vs Washiburn Tugram vs Stute, Johnson vs Walker, Ma well vs Gibbon, Moore vs Parsons, McGlu vs Lavender, vs State, Lone Courtnay, Bookwalter vs Lansing, Trestor vs Mo. Pac. Ry. Co., Lancaster County Bank va Gregory, Stubendorf vs Huffman, Gue vs Jones, Noyce vs Jones, Gilbert vs Jones, rs vs Empkie Co., Hotel Association vs . Schuller vs'Omaha, C. B. & Q. R. ning, Wiggenhorn vs Kountz, vs Wogan, Wahoo vs Dickinson, shot vs Ncbraska Natioual bank, 1 vs Bar comb v Reed, Cor cighton vs Gorunl, B Wilcox, Waod 1 Huffman, Kierst Attorney Gen woll va Fle lan county, Orleans va | Newall vs Kimball, Stabl Adams County Bank' vs Morgan, rel Franklin County vs Cole, Westover vs Armstrong, Rogers vs Thurston, State ex « State ex rel Crawfore aham, State ex rel Short. vs Sherma , Reed vs Smith, Hull vs i’n\\'ull, Pierce vs Ourd, Al oe vs Albee, tit vs Asay 1 ourned to Saturday, December 3, ck a. m., when court will proba- bly adjourn STATE HOUSE NOTES, Governor Thayor departed yesterday for Omaha, to attend the mustering in of the militia company and to join the committee for the journey to Washington In the supreme court yesterday the argu- auents in the case of the board of transporta- tion vs the Fremont & Elkhorn Valley road were deferred until to-day. Secretary Laws has advertised for bids for the constriction of the Nebraska industrial home at Milford. Bids will bereceived up to December 10. Blake & Co., of Omaha, aro the architects. The work of sending forth the compiled statutes of the state continues at the secre- tary of state’s office, and the greator part of ato hasno been supplied. Incidentally, it might be remarked, that the house and son* ate journals have not yet become visible, not- withstanding that it is nearly twelve months sirice the session opened and over six months since the copy of the journals went into the hands of the printers. The law contemplates the publication of these journals within sixty days after the close of the session, but thero is no penalty to the law the State Jot nal, which has the contract for the printing, laughs at the law and seems to delight to swother the record from public view as long B8 possible. TIE CITY IN URIEP. The late rain has played havoc with somo e block paving in the lower part of the city and a fow such experiences will illus- trate the fact that it was not far-seeing judg- ment when storm water sewerage was voted down in the city. The damage to excavations and foundation walls occasioned by floods addition, make expensive cases in court. A harness shop situated on Twelfth stroot, between O and P streets, was entered by burglars on Thursday evening and a quan- tity of lap roves extracted. As the place i question is in the very heart of the city it would be interesting to know under what rticular box the policeman on tha beat was mull\\'lxvn the burglars were plying trade, the district court -‘Illl{o Chapman has rendered a decision in the Wallin case hold- ing that the long journey of the defendant was scarcely what it was represented and that his property went into the property now in his second wife's name and that the attor- ney for the divorced wife, J V. D. Pierce, titled to recover on his claim the sum of 6.42, now due. The defondant_cxceptod and has the customary time in which to make an uppeal, Givens, under indictment for shooting with intent to kill, plead guilty to thesecond count. in the indictment that was assault and bat- ic plea Judge Chapman sen- ‘d““ isonmient in the county The electric light company that has ex- pended large sums of money in the past six months improving their plant and putting in incandescent light in business houses, turned on the light for a test last evening. Among the buildings lighted throughout by the new light is the Capitol hotel building. The handsome and substantial block erceted this season by the H. T Clarke Drug company is completed, ready for occupancy, and the Clarke Drug company is moving to the same, where they cccupy ‘one-third of the building. H. P. Lau, wholesale grocer, also occupies a third of the building, and a whole- sale hardware house from the east is negotiat ing for the balauce of the block. PERSONAL MENTION. John M. Thurston, of Omaha, city on business at the supreme coi Ex-Judge Stull, of the First dis caller at the capital city yesterday John B. Hawley, solicitor of the Fremont, i‘i:khorn & Missouri valley railvouad, isin the o & muissioner Soots bas gone. to Kearaey’ in the L was a for a brief business visit at his formee Courtnay and F. M. Cooke are home @ visit to the incarcerated statesmen at ns and John P. Hartman, of v, are attendants at the supreme - The worst feature about arrh is its dangerous tendency to co ption. Hood's Sarsaparilli cuves catarrh by purifying the blood. - SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, 8. D. Terry, of Beatrice, registered at the Exchange. H. R. Lair , Ta., is on the market with a car William 1. Sparks and John L. Skeene are at the Exchange hotel The ladies of the Baptist church have post poned their oyster supper until Saturday night, C. L. Trow, of Wisner, Neb., and D. N, Wheclor, of Pender, Ne i with con signments of hogs, Up to noon 102 cars of hogs and 18 cars of stock P’rices ruled about 10¢ highor, w v hogs in good demund A wmian said to be John Richardson fell from a building at the end of the double track y ofternoon. He as seriously in 1 passed through to Omaha on the ) dummy. lic streets were so nearly impassible that the chur vof the First Presbyterian congregation «d to meat yesterday. Those who were present till further adjourncd affoard, of Sharon, Ta., is a gucst 0y Bros., and spent the morning in looking over the yards. He says they' good for and will be encon s stock ra his vicinity, who have long been bled in Chicago. ity Marshal Rice hada_gang of men re- wing the street crossings yesterday, in pursuance of an order issued by Mayor Sav- age and Chairman Smith. O'Hern didn’t wait for the order and replaced the one at the corner of N street at his own expense. James Duggan, an old-umer, 1 with the mud yesterda took a room_at the Benson ng the p e. He v overto the polic house without rictor or paying for the found at 8 am., handed wed £10 and costs Lowing office J. H. Johnston, C. C.; shrj o S8 s, K. of R! . Hayes, M. of A.; G, Reuther, Loughlin, M. of I} {0 F. Ritehardt, John . Dennis, trustees, though hog cholera is T prevalent jus it is more the want of proper and sufficient food for hogs that is causing them u loss. signients have been shipped from some dis- tricts in Kansas to Nebraska, but the poorly s and shoats were unable to stand the journcy and died on_the way, There is a close inspeetion at the South Omaha yards, however, and nothing but the best go. Ferdinand Sterling can't get along with his mother-i . but docs very nicely with- out her. H ne is Magdalene Witt, and formerly lived in Council Bluffs, where inand wooed and won her daught Things did not run very smoothly, howe he and his wife moved to South Omahu, hierc they lived quictly until Mrs. Witt fol pwed thein across the Tiver. Yesterday he ame home to find his house cold and de rted, no supper ready, and his wife way with her mother. ourse, objected, is motn had her sult, issued charging him with assa - Judge Reuther heard nd € 100 as the wife sided with her husband, so did he, and dismissed the The W are immensely gthencd by the use “Favorite Pre- s all fomale de- s tone to the sys- \gement tem. . and gi Sold by druggi i} sl Carrier Service for November. The city postofiice carrier service for the mouth of November was us follow: Number of carriet Delivery trips daily Postal cards delivered. Newspapers, circulars, ot I 1 lett. collected., M letters collected 1 als collected., M stals collected N apers, ete Special letiers delivel - Leland hotel, Chicago. i s bt PR Mr. Simeral's Good Work. The criminal docket of the September term of the district court was closed yesterday and no more trials will take place until the term. County Attorney Sim- well be proud of his work. Nearly y convictions stand to his credit, while but six acquittals are on the debit stde. e iAol S Teeth that loosen through ill-health May be rendered mor Flaceid gums Soon grow het SOZODONT brin, As the world long since found out. Not the Man. John Dugan, who works for Mallory ‘& Cushing, railroad contractors, and who was acquainted with the John Quinn who killed Charles Smith at Scotin last sumnmer, called at the jail yesterday for the purpose of identifying the man held there as the mur- derer. * While he recognized a strong rosem- blance hie was positive Le was not the man. s Bronchial Troches for colds and all other throat troubles. c-eminently the best.”--Rev. Henry Ward Beccher. An Exchangeof Compliments. Tsaae Battin, secretary of the Omaha Gas Manufacturing company, sent a check for #100 to C Galligan, of the fire depart- ment, yesterday, as uan acknowledgment es rendered the gas company at their late five. The chief wishes to return, on behalf of his men, through the columns of the Bes, hearty thauks to tho gas com- pany. e He Nipped a Ticker, George Johnson, a colored youth aged about ten years, was arrested yestorday for stealing @ watch out of the show case in the store of Livingston Bros., corner of Twelfth ot und Cupitol avenu Jts superior oxcallence proven in millions ot homes for mor y. It is used by the United States Government. ” En- dorsed by the heads of the great universitios ‘as the Strougest, Pureet and Most Heaithful. Dr, Price’s the oy Haking Powder that does not contaln Ammona, Linie . Sold ouly in cany, Pk BAKING POWDER CO., New York, Chicago, - Bt Louls. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1857, A GREAT MANY | Of our customers, after seeing the incomparable bargains we offered during the last two | weeks express astonishment at the prices.” The secret is simply this. {late season have had a very d i ffect i g are | : a ad a very depressing effect upon the wholesale_ trade. Manufacturers 'ug to Teduee the quantty We propose o sel The warm weather and overstocked and discouraged and the same goods which a few weeks ago they intended an expected should bring them a fair profit, they are now ready to sacrifice at almost any price. This is the chance for the retailer.” It is merely a question of who can use the quantities. The firm that does a large business can take advantage of such opportunities. We are in this hap- Py position. Our ampvle resources enables us to buy in enormous quantities for cash; we sell on same terms and the quick return of the money makes the smallest profit satisfactory. Any one can see the torce of these remarks by coming and pricing our goods. Another lot of those fine Chinchilla Satin Lined Overcoats at $14.50. The first lot sold so quick that during the past few days we had to disappoint many customers, who called for that coat. We are now pleased to say that we hav received another supply of these same coats, only with this difierence, that the first ones were velvet piped while these open- ed now are with corded edges; otherwise in every respect the same first class garment, the like of which was never offered for less than twice what we ask for it, $14.50. ' Another lot of Overcoats to which we call attention is a splendid Shetland, lined with double warp Italian satin sleeve lining, silk velvet colar and corded edge. These we have in blue and Oxford colors, sizes 33 to 88. It is an elegant Cu:l]t for a young man, very nobby and of splendid cut. Wae offer it at $8.90 and guarantee the real retail value of it to be at least $15. In Single Pants, we make for this weck the following remarkable offers: — One lot strictly all wool, heavy winter weight, grey striped Cassimere Pants, well made at $1.50, fully worth §3. One lot heavy all wool Fine Cassimere Pants, in dark neat striped patterns at $2.10, worth $4 One lot very flne silk mixed Cassimere Pants at $3.50, worth $5.50. One lot of elegant Worsted Goods, in choice patterns, at $3.90. These last are equal to any custom-made pants and have never been offered for less than $6 to $7. Remember that in our Boys’ and Children’s department can be found suits and overcoats at about one half their real value and for which we challenge comparison. g In our Hat and Cap department, we offer a large assortment of fur and other winter caps, far below the prices of others. Genuine imported Scotch caps, high crown, at 35c; sold everywhere at 60c to 75c. Good heavy knit caps, turban style, men’s and boys’ sizes at 30c. Jersey caps, silk lined, men’s and boys’sizes at 40c, which cannot be bought elsewhere for less than 75¢ to $1. In our Glove department, we carry the largest assortment of winter gloves and mitts and offer some bigdrives. ¥ R Good heavy knit wool mitts, men’s sizes 20c, boys’ sizes 15c. Very heavy bes* fulled wool mitts at 40c and 45c; sold by otherdealers for 75c. Good lamb lined kid gloves at 50c, which would be cheap at $l1. Good fur top gloves at 50c, worth 75c. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. braska Clothing Gom Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. '88. FOR the year 1888 FRANK LESLIE'S “POPULAR MONTHLY,” which has been aptly styled “THE MONARCH THE MONTHLIES,” willbe better than ever. Articles upon topics of current public interest, sketches of eminent per- sons, strong and brilliant stories, and poetry of a high order, profusely illus- trated by the best artists,and all by writers of recognized merit, will fill its pages. To the old and favorite corps of contributors will be added wrlters ot promise, and no_effort will be spared to keep the magazine ih the foremost rank. In the November number was begun an earnest and powerful tale, “PRINCF, LOCIFER,” by Etta . Fierce, which has already attracted widespread attention and charmed multitudes of U NPRECEDENTEDATTRACTION. OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 LS.L. Lovisiana State Lottery Company. |e Incorporatad by tho Leglsiature in 183, for Educa tional and_ Charitable purposes, and ‘it franchise mude & part of the present State Constitution, in 157, by in overwhelming popular vote. Its Grand Single’ Number Drawings ' take place monthly, and the Grand Semi-Annual Drawing regu- lurly every six months (June and December.) 1119 sriue sunvive 119 The competition, although all others have the cheapest clothing. We pride ourselves on the finest and the most complete, at prices which defy competition. We have not been in Omaha as many years as some, but we have and still receive, the consideration of judicious clothing buyers. This is what we do for those who be- come our patrons: AN OVERCOAT or we supervise the ar. Athly and semi-annual tate Lottbry Compan rol the drawings the “Wo do hereby certify that nts for all the morn of The Louisians N orize the Company to u \miles of our signature at il COMMISSIONERS. We, the underaigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizey drawn in the Louisinnu State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. H. OGLESBY, Pres, Louisiana Natlonal Bank. "IERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. ipti in, if de- AT 4 CAL BOIIN, Pros. Union Nationa) Bank. readers. Subscriptions may begin, ifde- | 054 C WHNCH WAS MADE TO ORDER FOR : : : $20.00 — sired, with the November number. e e s A g - et sl e B GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING | Each issuc contains a 1370« “ w “ « w0y gelo0 In the Academy of Music, New Or- 19.30 “ [ (] (] [ SO 40.00 1eans, Tuesday,December 13,1887, Fu"_PaEa Plcmn |n cnlurs 24.80 “ “ % “ “ “ 1 : 13 58.00 CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. e Bon “ § LR 0908 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars | the series of twelve forming for the year . 4 s G IT':::::‘." l‘i’-;ly;vn"ntrmh_ &-fmer- $33 | 4 beautiful collection of gems of modern | And many others too numerous for mention. Our varicty of Suits is not equalled rapid return mail delivery osing an envelope bearing PRIZES, art. by any three houses in America: equal to any taste in style of pattern and cut. A g " » : few of the many The “Popular Monthly" contains 128 large octavo pages, nearly twice the matter of similar publications, and is not only the best, but-by far the cheapest, of any of the of magazines for the people, ) $3 per year; 25 cts per copy. | . Specimen copies, 15 cents. 8 9.20 WHIPH V\(AS M‘ADE TP ORI.).ER FOR.. $20.00 1400 Prize of 810 Sectiod by MRS. FRANK LESLIE, AL e e y 100 rlgon ot 58, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York' [ 17.20 “ “ “ « “ “ ator s RIROGe st e i i 8.136 Prizes amounting to. 26.30 “ “ “ “ “ “ ot ter ovany i o sy | Sample Bottles Free.| soco ¢ ¢ ¢ 6 s andslanaturo plain, ' Mo will be wasured by your your full addross, Our Furnishing Goods Depariment is most complete; the best is the cheapest, and what we carry is such to satisty hard earned AT THE Misfit Parlors, PARNAM STREET. - - OMAHA, NEB. snd 4 N S, ex| % money orders, or rleb"’ Y U xchange In' adl letter. " Currency b ruas (a4 Our 6xpanse) add PonAe) BIAL DavPHIN, 'WEW ORLEANS, LA, Or M. A. DAUPHIN, WASHINGTON, Address Registered Lotters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, ila¥is NEW ORLEANS, LA, i fiy. Whoare ln charie of the drawings, isa guar y, ly WOMEN UHLDRE!\]‘ MIHALOVTTCINS L HUN ARIAN i oe’ of absolute fairnoss and integri i il ogual and that ho one 6AB ‘possibly oqual! o e recoy: fore, beware of any LINCOLN., N And all Disonders of the Bowels. Importod by wn and most popular Hotel In Mihalovitch, Fletcher & Co., Cincinnati, 0. s & stato. Location central i c Heatquariors Tor Sommeraial mien and ail pon cFoptale by the followin " ¥rank Deliono & Co las: all poiltic dqutnars for don men and . 1l politicai oo # E.P ROGGEN Proprigtor, all wh le and retal] druggists, liquor dealers and wine merchants everywhere. | LOST LOPE! S T MANHEOD. Youthtul, Impr, of the body cnlarged and o udence, NervousDebilitycaused g large m‘“ckon all 7:!"- N Illh errors Alll:l‘.? rlcllwuxnp. L THE WASHBURN AMERICAN CU!TARS AND MANDOLINES TYLER DESKCO ST, LOUIS, MO, FINE AN AGTURK S OF R RS, i “l-k.‘hl.l Wllvl‘l-:lhl h..,h‘-‘-“hl.l‘ 4 your déaler BT T R AT o A OVER Owing to the lateness of the season we find ourselves overstogked with fing and { medium priced overcoats, and in order | 1ost of them within the next 10 days, and have made prices that will insure § speedy sale ¢ FOR INSTANGE 3.00 5,00 U'.'f $ guvorc?alsnow ] for § [T s [} " s'ou “ lo “ “ 7.50 [ |5 “ “ m'nu :: 20 ‘l: '|“ 14.00 25 18.00 We have reduced in the same ratia all our Fur and Fur Trimmed Overcoats, and if you need onc youw will find this the best opportunity yet offered this season. We have had such @ grand success of owr $10 any, SUIT ——— Sale that we have just added a feu more styles of desirable suits thal are selling at other stores all the way from §14 to $18. We place them all in one lot and sell them at cne price, $10 We also have a fine and large as< sortment of nobby styles in suits, which we are offering at cut prices, We Really Hare No Compelition in Our Boys' and Childrens Department For our line of Boy's Suits & Over- coats, Is very complete and our price of $1 for a nobby boy’s jachet and pants, in ages from 4 to 13 years, iy hard to beat anywhere, THE New York& Omaha CLOTHING: €0 ONE PRICE 1119 CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS And HATTERS For Men and Boys 1308 F arnam St. e s —